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10 THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS LARGEST AND SMALLEST WORLD CHAMPIONS PLAY LIKE CHILDREN JEFFRIES TAKES LAYOFF AND ENTERTAINS WOLGAST AND A PARTY OF FRIENDS Both Get Good Workout in Hot Sun, Chasing Batted Balls About Big Lot Back of Champ's Home and Both Good Naturedly Pose for Several Camera Fiends—Big Boy Resting Before Start ing Upon Light Training Monday—Langford and Flynn Hitting Up Lively Pace at Their Camps. Austin and Carroll Are Matched at Portland Teffrtes cut out an mnaner of tratr.ir.fr yesterday for a big rest before .1 entering upon the regular routine that he will begin Monday morning, when he begins light training again. He put In the entire day at home, ■working about tho house until in the afternoon, When he received Ad Wolgast and a party of friends, Including several business men. who vis ited him After the party arrived, Jeff got out a ball and bat and several well-worn mitts and for a long time ho and Wolgast and a few friends got a good workout in the hot sun, chasing batted balls about tho big lot back of his home. It was intended that Jeff and Wolgast engage in a friendly boxing stunt, but tho lightweight champion and his parly were delayed In getting to Jeff's home and the afternoon was turned into a big frolic instead. Photog raphers were more numerous than usual and consumed a lot of time In posing the two champions, who good-naturedly did all sorts of stunts to MMM the camera men. The meeting between the largest and smallest ■world champions was cordial, as usual, and the big fellow played with the baby champion much tho same as a lion would play with a cub. The con trast in size of the two champions was so great as to cause Involuntary emiles from those who were present while they were doing their various stunts. Jeff la getting ready to follow out a systematic routine of work every day from Monday on until after he breaks training Just previous to tho day of his fight with Johnson and the few days that he Will rest before taking tip training again will be passed in work about his home and arranging for this resumption of work. Hob Armstrong, whom Van Court and other boxing authorities say is one of the best men Jeff could have secured to help him in training for the fight wit h Johnson, will report to the unbeaten champion Monday morning and put in half a day with him until after the Flynn-Langford fight, when ho will be tree to work all day and night with the big fellow if the latter should so desire. Langford Hitting Up Hot Pace Langford has begun training at Arcadia under the direction of Manager Joe Woodman and la hittinir up such a hot pace in the early days of train ing that there should bo no question regarding his condition when he enters the ring March 17 to reverse the. verdict rendered against him in the last fight witH Flynn. To reverse this verdict is till one thought and ambition now, as he feels keenly the sting of defeat and realizes that it Is up to him to whip the fireman so decisively that there will be no further question as to which of them is the better fighter or lose in preotlge, which any negro tighter knows would be fatal to future chances at big money in the ring. Langford did twelve miles on the road in the forenoon yesterday and put in more than an hour In the outdoor gymnasium in the afternoon. He punched the bag for twenty minutes, tossed the medicine ball for fifteen min utes more and after doing a few stunts with pulleys and weights, wound up the day's work with twelve rounds of fighting, not boxing, With Bob Armstrong, Arthur Collins and Young Kenny. Sam has added the abdom . ip'al exercises that Jeff uses so much to his dally routine, and he tried this ' fifteen times during the afternoon, before going on for the boxing bouts. It wag an excellent workout and Indicates Just how hard Sam is trying to I into shape for a gruelling battle, Flynn Rounding Into Best Form While the negro may be doing some tall hustling in his training camp, he is doing no more than Jim Flynn, Who is working harder and more con sistently than he ever worked before in nil his fighting career. Jim takes training seriously now, something unusual for him, and he Is showing the good effects of his hard work In the excellent appearance he presents when stripped and In the manner in which he handles himself during the work outs. He takes long runs on the road every morning to Improve his wind and S harden himself and works for an hour or more In the open air ring at iJoyle'g club every afternoon. He has been doing this for several days and Is fast rounding into perfect condition. After the usual preliminary work yesterday afternoon he took on Dick Allen, the big heavyweight, for five rounds. He then went three rounds with Harry Winter and a like number with George Blake, referee and boxing In structor. Flynn does not like to talk much about his weight, but his friends may depend upon it that he will go into the ring with no disadvantage In this regard. He seems to be getting heavier all the time a.nd probably will have a few pound! advantage over Langford when they toe the scratch. Young Kenny Matched for His Debut Matchmaker Hancock yesterday completed the card for March 17 by ar ranging two preliminary events. Frankle Sullivan and Kid Cleveland were brought to terms for a ten-round bout at 120 pounds, weight to be made at 10 O'clock the morning of the fight. Young Kenny, the fighting lightweight whom Joe Woodman brought hero from Boston, accepted terms offered for a six-round session with Ai Rogers at catchwelghts, which means about 142 pounds each, and the fans will have an opportunity to nee a main ['event scrapper doing a preliminary stunt. Kenny has whipped such crack erjactts as Young Erne, Dave Deshler, Kid Goodman and others of that clan and he only accepted a preliminary engagement in order to show the fans what sort Of a tighter lip is. If he makes good he will ask for a match with George Memalc or some other topnotch lightweight and MeCarey has promised to give him a chance. Kenny is taking a big chance In go ing on with Rogers at catchweights, but he says that he has not had time to become acclimated and prefer* the catehwelght proposition to making ■weight bo early after bis arrival. Jimmy Austin Accepts Portland Offer Jimmy Austin, the globe-trotting 106-pounder who has to go away from home to get a match, accepted an offer yesterday to fight ten rounds nt Portland with Jimmy Carroll, thn 'Frisco crack, and will leave for tho northwestern city Sunday. The fight is scheduled for March 18 and the boys will meet at 115 pounds at 6 o'clock the evening of the light. Jimmy is giving away a hunk of weight to Carroll, more in fact than he should do, as Carroll Is one of the cleverest and fastest boxers of his weigh) on the coast. However, Austin snys he has been forced to give away from rive to fifteen pounds nearly every time he has been matched and lie does not mind taking a chance. Bob Laga, who made a champion out or Frankie Conley, handled the negotiations for Austin, but says he a not managing- the kiddo^ having made ii.c match for him merely through friendship for him. PAJAROITA STEPS FAST FIVE FURLONGS Wins Oakville Handicap Over Slow Track in 59 4«o Seconds with High Weight Im. posed JAKLANT.', March ::.-I'ajaroita b<\it the beat sprinter! on the ■ In tha Oakvllle handicap at Emery ville today. Coupled »H!i Madman of the Bedwdll b t ring, Pajarolta was favorite and led all the v;>y. The track was last, bill not at it Ph c furlongs, howi er, >\ are ci in :B9 -1-:. John Ji Sheehan out gamed Madman for the place. Fine weather prevail* d, Ri suits: i race, Futurity course, selling Ilex 112 (MRlitrj) wun; Sepulveda, 104 (Wl ncond! Radatlon, 104 (BhllUng) third; tlmo 1:11 ]-&. l'ni<senirer, Helen Car in, Olatha i a also ran. Second race, 6 furlongs, selling—Thistle Jielle, 117 (Vojper) won: Hoy Junior, 110 I Kennedy) second; Marburg, 115 (Pave) third; tim» 1:13 3-5. Kanuell Hall, Dare- JAY DAVIDSON li.ali.ii. Qraca v, SarvlU nnd Woortlander ■ 1 mll« and 70 yard), BfllltiK ■ X.l Bu;\ uj (Shillinir) won BI lop \\\. in I)■ Bperado, ]",", i Thjilliu 1:45 ?-;. Redaero, Whltten and Matcl * ran. Fourth race, 5 furlongs. Oakvillo hanili rap—l'ajarnlta, 121 (Hhllllin;; won; John 11. Bhaahan, 117 (Williams) second; Mad man, IL'4 (l'nKR) third; time :L!> 4-5. Jim Oafiney, ludlight and l,owlston also ran. Fifth race, I mil* and 50 yards, selling— Woolen, ill (Page) on; Colbert, 10S i Bel deni second; Mike Jordan, 113 (Vosper) Ihlrrt; Miuq 1:44 1-4 Bi voe. Copperlleld, Hi Col raj), Trust, Wolfvllle, Tom O'Malley, Ocean View, Sun and Elodla B. also ran. P!xth race, CH furlongs, selling—Duke of Milan, 105 (Ohissj won; French Cook, 110 (Vosper) r.enoml; Achilla, 106 (Shilling) third; time 1:21 3-G. Cnl. Jack. Birth ap, Don Enrique, Roy T. and Bannonlca alao ran. FAMOUS TURFMAN DIES • IHICAI M. Mai cl 3 Pi rcy Taylor, familiar figure in Chicago turf clr tor many years, die 6 Pojc river farm, near Elgin. Tay lor waa born at Portsmouth, England, B9 yeara ago. He came to thla country in 1890, and Identified himself with the lire (liny and raising of thoroughbreds. On hlg farm near Rent selear, he bn d manj horse* which were winners in big shown, As a writer on turf af falra he was a frequent contributor to the daily papers and technical publi cations. OS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1010. Frolicsome Pugilistic Kings, the Big and Little of It, Snapped While at Play at Jeffries' Home Yesterday Afternoon hWO /)foUT|VouBIG- I (H# stiff: no 1 /IP #:\FRIP/HITriNQ/ I ■ J jf V. BELOW THE/ #j' 'A /y /"' - —, At top, from left to right—Jeffries and Wolgast. Manager Jonea at right, and Referee Charles Eyton in the rear. Below—Cartoonist's view of champs in action. WINTER BASEBALL ALTHOUGH tho bis leaguer* have . enter of the stage at pn .■hi with their spring practice, ih( i , a] 10 |g i onslderable activity in the two minor leagues recently or ganised In Southern California. Jeaa QrendorfC is at San liornardino, ar ranging details connected with hla franchise In that city, Yesterday Dalrymple, who will be manager-in chlef of tho Riverside hopes, returned from that ''ity and reports thai ever} thing in regard to the league club In thai town i.l- line and dandy, Accord- Ing *c> the schedule that has been practically agreed upon, the season will upon April •>, which allows the promoters but very littin spare tlma between In which to perfeel final ar rangements. Hence this busy form shown by the manager!. The li comprising Ban Bernardino, Riverside, R'edlandH and Ontario and Upland, which latter two towna will unite in the support of one club, will play six games a week, while the local South ern California Trolley organisation, cit which Jim McCorralek is the presi dent, "ill play only Sunday ball. Ac cording to this arrangement the Southern California league should be able to pay a higher salary average than the local organisation, while the playera In the latter, besides drawing a nice little amount for their Sunday work, will I" 1 able to keep up their regular weekly work. To a player who has the opportunity Of HsriinK with either organisation it is a m.-a --i. i ol whether he only wants to play ball the season through or whether a job with a game on Sunday Is the thins in- wants. Managers of both organization! will be getting busy im inidutily and it will soon bo up to the local amateur cracks who are hefty enougH at the game to decide which league to tie to. When the Southern State league hold its weekly meeting Wednesday night Manager Patch of the Long Beach tram asked to have his franchise transferred to 'Whiuier. After con siderable discussion, the matter was laid over until the next meeting', The Southern State league teams will line up as follows next Sunday: AT (.AKIII.NA GAUDENA. HUGHES Ybarrundo p Smith, Pierce Flnlay <• Brosmer Leonard Hi li'iyam Bouett 2b Pierce Qabe :;ii Rlley O'Mally *.■> Pratt Hasklna If Pierce Hughes 'f M. Kirov Wellman if Wilson Umpires—Mallluu and Fernandez. AT ili:illlMK) WOODILL-HULSE! REDONDO Cowley p Abbott O'Connor c Deweese Hoop .. ft Hi Collins Wyinan :.'b Rchafer CunnlUEham 8b Venable Brown ■■ Pendleton Freeman if Doc Nagle Catllhan cf J,.iv« Thomas rf Lechner Umpire —Hoag. AT SANTA MONICA BANT A MONICA SAN PEDRO Halh'ht li Jciißen ink ml c Price Forney Ib Cllne Blbo ••• -'> Davil Conkcy II Moore Senter «» Ten* Morrlscy If Jensen 11 \.,,i of. w halm Oarcla rf Olami L'inpire jioyenlex. AT I.OH MISTOi I.mNi: BEACH nACVri.ES Ruhland P Clark A * ii'ii '■iiiiiniiiif-^ iiiaTiiinw > aniiii^lM^i^fcM^iM^ RIALTO GOSSIP Jay Davidson TiIGHT fans who do not mind the FIGHT to San Pedro not find plenty [ riclo to Sau Pedro will find plenty •*- of amusement and excitement In Hip right line tonight when the San Pedro Athletic club stages Its premier card. This is the best card that the harbor city management has arranged In a year and is worth patronizing. The main event will be between "Jimmy Davis and Joe Livermore and Is scheduled at twenty rounds. Two pre liminaries will precede the main event, as follows: Bailor Hanson and Young I^arson. four rounds; Henry Caresse and Young Solomon, six rounds. George Blake will officiate as referee. Arrangements have been made with the Pacific Electric company for spe cial transportation service, thus guar anteeing '■"« Angeles fans that they will be able to get back home after the light. The Ban Pedro sports pat ronize Los Angeles fights in large num bers and they are a good port. They are helping the sport by staging at tractive cards and are entitled to re ciprocal patronage. Owing to the fact that there will be no fights here fore the seventeenth of Ireland, thoso who hunger for boxing bouts once a week will bo fully satisfied with the San Pedro offering. Several sportsmen have signified their intention of going to the harbor city on the 6:30 o'clock car, ami it Is expeojted that a large number will be on hand when the curtain-raiser is called. The mnnncement of (lie pan Pedro Athletic club is going in for main events at the popular distance of twenty and twenty-live rounds, After the show tonlgfat the next bill will he staged March IS, when .lim 'am eron and Joe Casey will mingle at twenty-five rounds. An attractive preliminary offering Is being arranged. lien Berry and Cap. Dillon have ar ranged to make good their proml a baaeball game Sunday, whether or 11..1 Hi.- White Sox arrive, it '.<<»U:, i like the Sox might get in by Sun day mornln*, but if they do not the Aiis^l squad will he divided Into two teams and «iii be matched against each other. 'I'lilm will give the fans a splendid opportunity of seeing all the new men in action as well an to renew old acquaintances. Delegations from the various por tions of the state met Wednesday In San Francisco and started the ball to rolling for running and light harness racing under new and more satisfac tory conditions than ever -before pre vailed in this state. All the breeders of thoroughbreds and atanaardbred horses in the stnte were pre« or represented and the California Horse men's association is the name by which the new organization will bo known, Running and harness horsemen are eligible to membership and a common ..,h v V a Miller ;■■.••■.?.!:: :::::::::■ «■■»: SSsp ES £ visE 5£!ir.;.v.v:....-....if...-. Thomj. ?^:.:Av:.v.vh-.v??::::.::::::::::-w.w Here is one for either of the above teams to tie up to. The (jontebello Club wants a game for Sunday ..lie, noon on their home grounds. Phone Boyle BOTB at 7 o'clock Friday evening The Ilynos baseball club wants a game for next Sunday wltn some fast team To make arrangements, call up Manager Anderson, Boyle 380. one weak from Sunday the Teddy Hears and the Directories baseball teams will miiißle for a side bet of Plther 160 or $H)». whichever amount the managers finally a ß ree upon. Both managersare confidant of the ability f their team copping the bacon and already the. match has aroused con siderable interest. When the Directories baseball team mingles with tho Gateway olub next Sunday afternoon, for a Ride bet of •25 there will be lomethlng popping and the funs who Ret the opportunity to WltneM the contest ought to K>'t their fill of the national same. It surely will bo a. rattling diamond fight for racing Is expected to be made at the next ■•■•Ion of the legislature. it is needless to say that no bookmak ers were present in person or by proxy, 03 these horsemen are not going to light for tills style of sport. It Is probable, however, 'that parl-mutuels will bo indorsed and the legislature will bo asked to permit the operation of the mutuel system at all etate, county and district fairs and licensed race meetings. ' Big joke Lisaro Is among the cllsrl bleg to the Metropolitan handicap and his name stands out like a sore thumb in the published list of nominees to this big stake. .Just what sort of a Joke Karl Linnet! Is trying to play on him self Is not apparent. T,itti.' 1.nr.l rauntelroy rpturnrd yes terday from Phoenix, where he took hia alrahlp-photographlc outiit and did a land office business duriiiß the aviation mccl there. Among other thliiKs that the lord acquired was ,i beautiful coat of tan on face and arms and the May it Is pepling off, it loOka like he might R''t back Into the Bantam division once more. John I. Taylor, boaa ninn nf the Boaton Americana anil who la inter ested in the Bacramento Const iraßiio club, la on tiie roast ami #111 be bere In a fiw day* to takp a feat of the sunny clime and teat it for future ref erenca whan he bPKlns to plan Ur next years sprlnpr trainlnff trip. Uc makes no bohea about his desire to come lirre with his Reatieaters for the spring training trip next year and ,■!« Comiskey doel not int>'nil coming bhcU again, Taylor «iii timi a welcome w;t it if iK" fnr ''Ini and lota Of Infllienre to gei him to make the. trip. Eddie Ryan, as fat ns a straw and I lively .'is :i flea, came lii from juarea yeaterday and says lie gained four otincpH while wintering at thi Mexican race track. Eddie delighted a i>ll or friend* by BPttinj? back alive, aa dlacouraglng reporta were brought. here throughout the winter by thoiie who returned from, El Paso. He ■will stay In LOS Angeles this summer un less the call of the weeds takes him to Bait Lake City, Eddie being unable most of the time iii resist the call of the brush meetings. Kitty Braahear arrived yesterday from Pomona, where he has been coaching the Olaremonters In the art of ball playlnsf. Kittrn still Is a nieni -I>. t- of the Vernon ball-tosßlnff aggre gation and Tlogan In unwilling to talk trade for him. it looked for awhile like- Kit mlßht bo made manager of the Frisco stall' league club, but ne gotiations are dragging alonpr slowly and in' does not think much "ill come of them How. battle. The Gateways will have thi> following lineup In the Held! it. Wlael, catcher; i:. Jtuhland and lUllamle, pitchers; Molly, (lr»t base: J. Dear, second base; B. Smith, shortstop; J. Goodwin, third base; G. Dear, left Hold; B. "Dear, center field; Cosby, right field. Muzzle J^mM Your Dog ¥ ¥If V A Muzzle for Every Dog at The Wm. H. SCfjf\ # Hoegee Co. \JJ^bO Incorporated Home 10087, Main 8447. 138-142 South Main. ■ 'ALL ABOARD' FOR WHITE SOX TEAM COMISKEY WIRES PLAYERS ARE ON WAY BERRY AND DILLON ARRANGE EMERGENCY GAME In Case Chlcagoan* Fall to Put In »n Appearance Members of Ange? Squad Will Be Pitted Against Each Other The White Box special finally got away from Ogden yesterday, Whore they have been marooned owing,to the' recent washout and avalanche disas ters, being routed out j via , Portland, and If no further delays are brought about by the elements, team No.' 2 will be on hand next Sunday.-'. to. ; mingle with tho Angels. Word from Comiskey last night was to the effect that they would arrive Saturday night.' But In case the white soxed aggre gation fall to put in an appearance, Hen Berry has arranged a national same seance for those who are hunger-. Ing for an exhibition of big league caliber. In arranging the game, Berry has divided the Angel squad into first and second teams, the first being com posed of Daly, center field; Ross, left Held; Bernard, short atop; Howard, second base; .1. Smith, third base; (iill first base; Hanson, right Held; Orlhdle, catcher; Nagle, Delhi * and Thorsen, pitchers. Bernard will cap tain this lineup. For the second team tno following players have been alloted positions: Murphy, left field; Callahan, center Hold; Wheeler, second base; Dillon, first base; Delmaa, short stop! Roth," third base; H. Smith, right field; I'firr rhan, catcher; Toaer, Brlswalter, But ler and Crlger, pitchers. Cap* Dillon will handle this aggregation. , i Of course this is an equal (HI vision of the first team men and in case the Sox club puts In its appearance neith er of Iho above lineups will be pitted against the visitors. Yesterday the Angel sauad went through the most thorough work since the opening of the training season and when the final run encircling the en closure was made, one of their regu lar stunts at the close of the practice, each one of the Angel band was mighty glad to take to the dressing room and a cold shower. ', ■ *. With the exception of Delhi,^Grin die and Rriswalter.. the entire squad was out and the park sure had the appearance of a lively spring prac tice. The Infield worked ■in better form than It had shown yet, each, player seemed to fee] more wire of himself and with this confidence 'the snappy work on the diamond assumed the appearance of a mldseason warm up. GREAT BILLIARDIST IS LYING AT DEATH'S DOOR DENVER. Mnrrh 8 Jake Nrha«f«r. world* famous billiard player. U be llrvrd In b« dying Nt lilt Denver home. «.c Im.fiT. who I* unfTFrlnit from' (nber ,iil.ihl>4. experlenred a relapie Monday, ami Him «lnre been oinklnir •temlll.v. Kurlj thin morning hill phyalrlu* ad* iniltril tbe mil I* only • few hour* off s.lio<-f»r'« family Ik at hla ln-il-iil« and M* brother arrived from Chicago )« lerilny. ' ■ HARMON WILL TRY AGAIN ST. IXMiS. March 3. Clifford T». Harmon, aeronaut, p!ISSP<I through Ht. Louis last nißht en routir to Now York from V'llonla, Ark., wiicrn hp. landed after sßillng in v balloon from San An tonio, Texa*. in an effort to lift the. Lahtn cup. While In tills city Harmon madfl plana for another try fur the cup April H>, with St. Louis as his Btttrtinff point. A St. Trulls uoronaut probably will aooompany him. Never $3.00 Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat $3.00 Everywhere Else Always $2.50 Here f La Touche 1 I* 256 S. Broadway, Near 3d I v. __^ /